Bachelor of Science (Hons) Mathematics: Finance

Offered by Newcastle University in United Kingdom

Degree
Bachelor Degree (4 years)
Field of study
Business & Management
Duration
3 years
Language of instruction
English
Intake
September
Tuition fee
USD 30,600
Application deadline
September 6, 2028
Location
Newcastle upon Tyne, England, NE1 7RU
Country
United Kingdom

About this program

The BSc (Hons) Mathematics: Finance at Newcastle University combines rigorous mathematical techniques with in-depth financial theory and applications. Through hands-on projects and optional industry placements, students develop strong analytical and quantitative skills essential for tackling complex financial challenges. Graduates are well-prepared for successful careers in finance, risk management, data analytics, and postgraduate study.

Entry requirements

  • Academic requirement: Bachelors Degree
  • Language requirement: IELTS/TOEFL/PTE/DUOLINGUO
  • Age requirement: Less than 25 Years Old

Why study Bachelor of Science (Hons) Mathematics: Finance at Newcastle University

  • This degree uniquely combines a strong foundation in mathematics and statistics with key financial disciplines like financial modelling, interpreting company accounts, and international finance management—delivered in partnership with the Newcastle University Business School.. It’s ideal for students who want both analytical rigor and financial acumen.
  • Newcastle’s Mathematics & Statistics programs scored 95% overall student satisfaction in the National Student Survey, reflecting high teaching standards and student support
  • You can opt for a year in industry between Years 2 and 3, gaining hands-on workplace experience that enhances employability and often leads to graduate opportunities
  • Based in the state-of-the-art Herschel Building, the program provides advanced learning facilities—including computer-based exercises, video tutorials, and a dedicated mathematics library. Support includes personal tutors, student mentors, induction programs, and a vibrant MathSoc community
Loading...